The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-05 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. (FllOll THE 'MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.) [Morning Chronicle.] SPAIN. MADRID, AUG. 16.—The Ministers of `Eate r Finance, and Marine, have been deprived of their situations in the most scandalous and ignomi flint's mitt er ; and,. indeed, someLapprehensioAs are entertained- for their personal safety, mote pplicularly of Garay, as the plot is u nderstood ti.i.tnive been brought ahom by the higher Clergy, supported by the Inquisition, and the Bishops of Santiago, Jaen, Cadiz, and Segovia, secret ene mies, who are directed by Canon Ostolaza, sup posed to he acting according to the views of the In fante Dou'Carlos, with whom it is thought he cor iesponds from his exile of Las Batnecas, through the Medium of Secretary Magdalena, an intimate friend of the Infante. 'The Intendant of Aragon, Calcerrada, Carreno, Rosales, Oil's, Novera, and Malaganva, all In fantry Captains; Bello, .Arostecini, Mendoza, Campomanes, and Machuca de la Valleria, three Brigadiers . , and Gen. Zamaniego, were; on the 9th, imprisoned, and in . the night •conveyed to the filthy dungeons of the Inquisition of Zara goza. On the 10th, Lientenant-Colonel Canellas, Of the Sappers and Miners, Colonel Arinendaris, and Commissary Laguna, the two latter Ameri cans, together with Eseolar, a Purser in the Navy, and Perez de LaTorre, illuestrante of Gra nada, were also shut up in the Holy Tribunal of Galicia, accused of being Freemasons, and impli cated in conspiracies. Their property has been respectively seized, and their wives and servants put under arrest at their own houses, after having been examined by Members of the inquisition. The papers of the accused, awl even their wearing apparel, had also. been seized. . . Report says, that Pizarro communicated . 14 Royal Order for the delivery of the Flo'ridas to the Anglo-Americans, but th - ;it• Minister Onis prevented its being carried into effect, as it is fur ther said he had - arranged the in tter for a consi deration equal to three millions of 'dollars, and a compromise respecting claims due --to the Ameri cans. On this subject you will.finartime will bring out some important secrets... On the birth-day of the Emperor of Russia, Pi zarro appeared at the house .of the Ambassador, accompanied by his Lady, in a style correspond ing to Asiatic luxury. Their drcss,and ornaments were of the most costly velvet, gold, .pearls, and diamonds, in,tbe greatest profusion, and even his , servants wore the richest liveries. The Ambas sador distinguished them in the most marked manner; no one of this brilliant assembly receiv ed such particular attentions. The Britisb Mi nister was, looked upon s,vith coldness. The Rus sian Embassy was thunderstruck at the fail and banishment of Pizarro, and of course omitted nothing that might tend to his relief.. Some suppose that the Minister of Marine has been deposed on account of the purchase of the Russian ships, which it is now understood here are to be sold at public auction, or to be broken tip for fire;•Wood, and rised by the troops in quar ters. In this transaction Minister of Marine is not, however, the chief person implicated. Cardinal Gonsalvi has communicated to the In suistor General, at the solicitation of the Roman See, a Papal order, permitting, in cases of trea son to the State and Freemasonry, the torture to be applied, in presence of a surgeon or doctor belonging to the Tribunal. On the 13th, in the morning, consequent to this order, the torture was% inflicted on two wretched beings, who were placed on a wooden horse, but we have nut been able to learn whether they died in consequence of the operation, though we are informed they re mained in a state of insensibility for many hours, owing to the dislocation of their joints. [Morning Herald.] THE QUEEN. • " Kew, Eight o'Clock, Oct. 4. " This morning Sir H. H ALFORD visited her A.TESTY previous to her leaving her chamber — after which he issued the following Bulletin as to the state of her MAJESTY "rite Queen continues in the same state.—Her Majesty had sowe rufreshing sleep in the night. H. HAMM!): -" Up to seven o'clock, last night, no percep tible change had taken place in her Majesty's dis or,der; She still remained free from pain, and was again removed from her bed-chamber to the little drawing-room, where the takes her daily repast, and receives the different members of the Royal Family who visit her. • At half•past eleven o'clock, on Saturday morning, Sir Henry Ilailord returned from at tending the Council at Windsor Castle ; and di-. reedy alter, the Archbishop of Canterbury and the .E•alof Winchelsea arrived at the Palace, to la, the Repot t of the Council before her Majesty.— They were received by the Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Gloucester in her Majesty's name ; and made their Report accordingly. His-Grace and the Earl of Winchelsea remained with their Royal Highnesses upwards of half an hour, and then set off for London. Shortly afterwards the Duke of York arrived from his house in the Stable-yard, on his way to Windsor. His Royal Highness accompanied the Princesses in their morning promenade in the Botanic Gardens, and after visiting her Majesty, he went on to Wind sor, intending to return and pass the night at Oat lands "At half-past four the Prince Regent Arrived sit the Palace from Carlton House. His Royal • Higlifiesi bad an Thirriedia - te conference with the. Physicians; and having paid a SliOrt • %iiiit to her 'Majesty and tine Princesses,te returned to': - Ca'rl. ton House to dinner. .I'4. Consequence of her Majesty being some what better, Sir F. ',Milian left the Palace for his sear at Pinner in the afternOnn. " The Princesses walked out for a very short time this day insst he private gardens of the Palace. ' Si.r F. Milinan returned .frorn Pinner about two; and Sir H. flalford then "lett for London. • ". At half-pst five the Prince Regent arrived from Carlton House, and having- visited her Ma jesty. awl conversed with the Princesses and Sir F. Militia') for a short time, he returned to town." "[Morning Post.] SEDITIOUS PLACARD. . Septentber 29, 18 18 . At a Meeting of a few staunch friends of the Labourers and Mechanics im particular, and of the people at large in ge neral, held this day by adjournment from last night,.at the house of street, in the Borough, a worthy fi icnd to theszruse,—lt was Resolved— t. Thatthe laborious mechanics and labourers of this king dons in general, and of the manufacturing districts of Che shire, Lancashire, and Yorkshire, in particular, have suffered and are suffering the tuost severe privations, not only of the comforts of life but even of the necessaries thereof, both by want of food and clothing by thousands, not - withstanding their exertions of sixteen and eighteen hours a day's regular labour, and that many have died in consequence of the want of such necessaries, which have been Unjustly and blasphemously charged upon 'the Almighty, as having been caused 'by his vi= sitation. 2. That this 111cetin; attribute the cause of all these pri vations and miseries to the excessive .load of taxation with which this country is burtbened, which are imposedtipon the laborious and industrious, and which takes three-fourths of their hard earnidgs for the purpose of supporting in idleness and profligacy an immense number of placemen and pen sioners, with all their lazy and locust-like establislunents, by which means the Ministers contrive to obtain a perpetual ma- jority in a corrupt HOuse of Commons, which enables them to lay such imposts upon the country as they think proper, and to keep up an immense standing army for their protec- tion in 'their delinquencies. 3. That it is a crime for any one now to withhold their ut most exertithis towards effecting a Reform in Parliament, and that' it'is tidibnlous to attempt to obtain such reform by peti- tioning' the'House of Commons, as both petitions and peti tionet s are only ridiculed and made spoit of in such honour able House, .But that the. must likely, mode of obtaining such reform. is by a remonstrance from the people at large to his Koyal highness the Prince Regent, who, there is no doubt, if he was fully acquainted with their excessive sufferings, would direct effectual measures for redressing the same. 4—That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that the people at large have full confidence in ..the humanity and benevolent disposition of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and we feel assured that the• cause of his Royal Highness. nut having hitherto directed any measures for their relief, is' solely because he has hitherto been kept ignorant by his Mi instils of their sufferings. .5.-That as the Ministers - of his ItelYal 'Highness piertina cionsly persist in keeping bias ignorant of our presentsuffer ings and miseries, Ibis Meeting deeti it Perfectly ctinstitu- tional and legal for the people to meettogether, and make a•, declaration of their sufferings and griiVances, and to State, that though a depressed and numerou's liopulation may, for a series of years, submit to almost unheard-of privationi, yet that they know they have unalienable rights; : of which they : cannot be deprived; and that even Kings cannot contend against numerical strength, if it is opposed to the breach of any of those principles which placed .the present august Fa mily upon the throne of these realms, 6. That it is thought advisable that meetings shall be held , in London, and at various places in the country, all on the same day, and that such day be the 14th of October, arid that one Or more of the persons attending this meeting to attend at each of such convened meetings, and explain the intention thereof, and procure remonstrances to be drawn up, and re solved on, and at the same time to fix upon the mode for the people in a body proceeding to present the same to his ROyal highness the Prince, at such place and time as shall hereafter be concluded upon, as it is concluded that presenting the same by individuals will not answer the purpose intended—and that the 14th of October be fixed accoa 7. That at such meetings a subscription be promoted for furthering the ulterior intentions of this meeting. Signed by Order of the Meeting. MANCHESTER, OCT• 2.—There are rumours afloat, that disturbances are again apprehended among the colliers in the North, and that a con siderable fOrce has been ordered to that quarter; but of this you will no doubt gain information by a more direct channel. The 95th regiment, the principal part of which has been stationed in this town and neighbourhood f.r some time past, have been ordered to Sunderland. Those sta tioned here marched this morning.—As the over seer (the persOn who has the giving out of ,the work) at Mr. KAYE'S . fadtory was returning to town along the Gorton-road, near Manchester, abdut seven o'clock on Wednesday night, he was stopped by two footpads, Mir) robbed hiM of eighteen shillings in silver. JOst as the robbers were leaving him, he heard the sound of horses' feet, whereupon he sprang forward and caught hold of one of the men, calling out, at the same time, loudly for assistance. ' Two men on horse back immediately cause op, and assisted' him in securing the robber. He proved to be a young man of the name of John White, a weaver, who had hitherto borne an Honest character. H is accomplice, who, has for the present escaped, is, it seems, a notorious character, named Makin, who had been tinder sentence of death for highway robbery ; which sentence, through the interces sion of several respectable 'inhabitants of this place, had been commuted to two years' impri sonment, from which he had but recently been released. White has been committed to the New Bailey. He was, it seems, a master weaver, and employed Makin as a journeyman ; the latter is supposed to have instigated him to the crime which has placed him in his present disgraceful situation. AWFULLY SUDDEN DE-ATI-L....4)9 Thnrsday, R. Woodrittle, aged 50. dropped down dead in a brothel, in .Spitalfielils, to which he had accom panied a woman of the town. In the Press, 'and speedily will be published, A ERMON Rev.W.WODSWORTII , Rector of St. Peter, Sandwich, and Chaplain to Lord PAGMERSTON.—Preached at Margate, Kent, for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS Printed and sold by Roust: and Co. Canterbury. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed on Sat orday TiIeATRE ROYAL, Dttu KY- N ':.—The Dueuna: Don Carlos, Madame Bellgar ; Clara, Miss Witham. After Which, The Falls of Clyde. To EAT RE 11.oYAh, ENGLISH OPERA, STaANn.—The Bull's Head. After which, Rosina. To which was added, Ama teurs and Actors. 4, 4 * For VI!eDEX, see the First Page. ARRIVED-3 Dublin, 2 Waterford, I Sweden, 1 Flanders, 1 France, 1 Lisbon. Hainburgli, 1 Holland. PRICK OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE o'cLocK. 3 per Cent. C0n5........ 754 Exch. Bills, 2d... 19s. 20s. pr. 5 per Cent. N. Ann-1054i Onmium Imperial 3 per Cent. Ann. 741 Cons. fir Account... 751} India 80nd5.... B4s. pr. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW. Morning, 4 minutes after 7. I Evening, 29 minutes after 7. THE SUN. SOLLNI guts DICEKE VALStI3I AU MUT ? LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1818._ THE QUEEN.—The following is the Bulletin which wa►s issued this day : " KEW PALACE, 'OCT. 5. `f The QUEEN has had several hours' sleep. Her MAJESTY continues.much the same to-day as yesterday. (Signed) F. MILMAN. " H. lIALFORP." We .receivetl yesterday the Paris Papers of Thursday last, those of Friday, which were tine this morning,--have not arrived. The Moniteur contains a, RoyalOrdonuance (which we give in ano►her column), appointing the President and Vice-Presidenti Of - the . Electoral College of the DepaYtroCtit of the Seine (Paris), which is to meet in , its respective Sections, (as on the former occasion,) on the 26th instant, for the purpose of proceeding to the election of Depu ties. The KING had ;tot (pitted the Palace, but he is still stated to, be perfectly recovered. His MAJESTY held a Council of Ministers on Wed nesday, . which sat from one o'clock till half-past 'our. There are some further account-s from Madrid in these Journals; respecting the recent sudden change in the Ministry; but not differing in sub slake from those we have already given.' One of them has a rumour that GARAY, fearing 'the termination. of the intrigue set on foot for the dismissal of the War Minister and another would be unfavourable to himself, tendered his resigna tion a fortnight previous to the day of his dismissal. It appears, however, from all the Madrid articles in these Journals, that the three Ministers dismissed were at last completely taken by surprise—tbeY had• been transacting business with the KiNG as usual, on the 14th ult. wiihout the slightest indi cation of any diminution of the Royal favour, and in the night, as already stated, they Were taken out of their beds, and sent off in different direc tions. It is asserted in some of the articles, that FERDINAND has expressed his determination not in the slightest degree to alter the financial sys tem established by GARAY. The accounts from Constantinople present a dismal picture of the excesses . and disorders to which that Capital was a prey. The people were in continual agitation. Another fire, the offspring of these discontenti; broke out on the 13th Aug. by which many.hundred houses, several mosques, and Christian churches were destroyed. Posting bills had been discovered, demanding the dismissal of the GRAND VIZIER and of the pr►ncipal Mini sters. The Government, however, had deter mined to make no. change, and it had issued a fir man, exhorting the people to remain tranquil. . A Russian ship of the line and three frigates anchored in Copenhagen Roads on the 17th ult. The Emperor of RUSSIA arrived at Frankfort on the evening of the 25th tilt. and took up his abode at the residence of the King and Queen of WU RTEMBERG. The Emperor of Aus-rutA,',after staying two days at Mayence, emblitlied on,the 25th tilt. in the Duke of NASSAU'S yacht 011 the Rhine, in tending, after payittg some visits,•to proceed to Johannisberg, and after Wards 'to Borne. Ilis IMPERIAL .MAJKSTY was to be at Aizt-la-Chapelle on the 28th. The Hamburtzh Mail, which arrived last night, states the arrival of the two Emperors at Aix-la- Chapelle. FIVE PER CENTS. Wednesday...~... ' DEFERRED. STOCK. Of the 22d March, 1817, .... 87 1. 5 c. 22d Svpt: 1817,..,... . ..a 5 f. sc. 224 March; MI,. ....R3f. Sc. • 22d Srpt. t 81e, 81 f. 10c. • EXCFAN4E.I3N LONDON. ,Otte 419144. Tlircc Mazda.. - c. , F . O eigf' It is somewhat - Ciaioiis to find Inc -I' f o r Journals censuring the English NewsPeP er9 fo r pretending to state what will be the subj ects , Alt discussion at the ensuing Con e , of Sovereign,: and yet, almost at the same ti , 0 614 n . iii , e, ,, i t own accounts of what are to btthe topics. -111",4 some bases for deliberation must have bees 181 down by common consent, previous t o the Meet; iugolost of course be supposed ; but that B°Y° them should transpire, through treachery or I° 0 ness, can bard)r be conceived.—Trea cbetY be wholly out of the question, and it is not t° 5r imagined that any person should ha ve been ~ lected fur confidence who might be stisP ecteti f il c any manlier, of violating the trust. W e tberej) d presume that our Readers have too much good to i it sense to place any reliance them on what have i , to ill been stated as the grounds for discussion, ullbe patiently wait for the information which nleY the 1 expected from the Agents sent by sortie ef he Public Journals in this Country, who , fr°lllll, importance of their Characters, will, (I°°blle9it be admitted to hear all the Couferen ces ' 0 they should not, indeed, be invited to take par i them. —, • .. _.4 . We have inserted under our daily extracts P7ch the LONDON JOURNALS' a seditious Placard, wlitti, appears in The Morning Post of this clay' int r p &iced with some pertinent andjudicienilre ll9 to , Vro s i r r from the Editor of that loyal Paper. Goero has been accused of neglecting ore the Pub lic I . d io and it is certain that more attention wo s : P si , 0 0 .it by •Ministers in former periods, thoogb bi bo t means so critical as the present. It appe ar' 1 t og there are artful Delegates fro m different lic es i t ; o t in the Metropolis, and that they are ' active.' ese l it , work, in order to take advantage of the 1.1I .1 0 41 discontents among the several mannfacior , / s tre'' to excite others to insurrectionary rnea, 4,in Meetings are announced to take place on-togior in the Metropolis and in other parts of t ile j fo ir' thnn, and the Spa-fields and Pa/ace-o°,o,er, creauts, no doubt, will preside at the f ,! tio nt Surely, as these Meetings evident] •enil to '' .e° e' Y ' ',, e . W I and may lead to rebellion, Ministefs '' h till'a riously called on to be vigilantly on the O t .' - 'idic c o. , to be disposed to act resolutely in delettre °1 ' e lf t elf peace, and for.the security of the Country he the Law affords the means for counteracllligivi. 'l e seditious and dangerous movements, e nd fit ° , lo if) that - the Law O ff icers are not only aPPr—e:oltile"'' inflamtnatory Papers in circulation, b in re'r,eos ° , prepared to endeavour to bring the oat!!.lee .promoters of them to due puo i s hMent . c,o 6 ‘ that one of the leading mi sc reants, 't e les s 1 1 narrowly escaped the gallows, is not in t . l w itic l) deterred from pursuing the same tuessore! poer brought him into such danger, an d 'llse i ' v 09 : venomous Oratorical Leader is more (11 ' 14 10°' ever. We therefore call upon Mini siers' e le , 1 : name of every thing dear to a loY3lPeloittri stand forward and guard THE Cc'ssliegdll° against the infamous wretches who are °ied t o to overturn it, and wbo, while t he}' i' r no ill II bold the PRINCE REGENT ill veneratioo, "! o lil t • tl, ° 'a glad to imbrue their hands in hi, Ow' vo t, I that of all the Royal Famil short, are endeavouring by all possible. y o o ° overwhelm this happy y,--wret b lo cs 1111 1 : • ill; of a Revolutionary• 1110r/ia We have also extracted 'from in e tes set''' Chronicle an Extract from a Letter, P r ' ) „, 8 0' t 0 5 Ir i t from Spain, but which we doubt tw . 1 1 11 ,. So li re' 1 •factured in the Jacobin loom Of the its r front f i r is lamentable to see a Paper, whi ch ' , pr °l be 0 sonrces, might be one of the best l itetj • l7 l ll Massacre.o ot t [or. %.'fillt all 1110. of the constitution, towards %illi cit i t o t ri' t . e d, might look with confiklence, iii' o 'br i wo rk t O' l with. respect, - thus incessaritiy- ac at iac iil 0 116 0 by Ity into discredit, dailY 04c - • or '" 0 1 legitimate authority in on e cooatil siof, tit , the For our, part, we believe to"' , lint be l' n , t o SPAIN means well to his catty' "- d itic` i A ell to . , ..:- I t t i o , e t i l i v a i t t i o d n s t o t t o trust, ba : I a(1 v a i snedrsh;e butlia s i b i e j : , i beitri t i t a e:;:;:: 1 il s 'ON , 0 0 announced on Saturday last, an d i to to , 0 , son to believe, that he has listene( 8,0,0511 , y g ell' ' vice of our Ainbasistior,' Sir 11 041t ." 1 n ot 0 10 4 a member of one of the tvi-ic't tan . 0 i f it 0 , ~,,,irel io • a rtier °I. LIC IP° .1 Com tof Spain, that wil! ''' •,,g O' io , „fferl- Pr ep clod security of that cou-otry, s I, opP confidently anticipate a new or ( th e st il gent families in the U n i . t . e . d . : o oo,,e . ' it or f Fo lic : does under the consequences 0 and dm f e oestic treason. ou 4 r ° , l ; -- . - ........675 121,....... el g w:, THE KING.-00 Saturday, or t Iso r ' ° Tr the Qu ERN', C „,,,, •, %11 at 0 11° ` Act , eA re y to the directions o the le ctitissfeito - of tV' 1 Al • getl. J uo v 01 9( 1 0 Council was attended by the Archbis the, 1, 4 ; T,"BURY, the Earl of WlNCHlls6"fillei eclil' NIACCLESFIF,I.D, and Lord AIIPON'ort re 6 Po 9' ' ships c received the quarterly itelleterd°l 4 _ 1 e KING, which was exhibited ...., .04,;:ff James's Palace, a nd i s as tolloors' Clofi;r:011+0 ~ Wlso'n„ 0.1;1101) tit ,• ~,. and in i, i g s o m od Au n sdr i I v y c h o t ! a ) tlitTiliu, ciFn::4:i.,rici o rY ti t t r o y ci ciil 3lll3 - •, , i l disoz der." , , s - t " ter ) , P r ; t„' TH